davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
OTHER LOCAL NEWS.
TIE VISIT OF PRESIDENT suLLY TO
RrcHmoxD.
Latent About the Long. Delayed Removal
Here Of the Danvills Offices,
a.. &C., &c.

Mr.. Alfred Sully, president of the
Richmond and Danville and Richmond
and West Point Terminal Companies,
who has been in the city since Friday
morning, is expected 10 leave this
morning. He was undecided last night
whether he would go from here 10
Washington or 10 North or South Caro-
lima, but most likely il will be the for
mcr place. He spent good portion OF
the day yesterday at the Danville build
ing, Tenth and Bank streets.
Mr.. Sully is expected 20 reach New
York the latter part OF the week, end
has intimsted that he will call a meet
ing of the Danville Board OF Direct
oTs for the Monday following, at which
time il will he determined what
day the operating offices shall be
brought back here from Washington.
Mr.. Sully does not have much
TO say on the subject of the removal,
but he has committed himself 10 the
Richmond members Of the board. The
board has voted to bring the offices
back, and the Richmond men will see
to il that this decision is carried into
effect as soon as possible.
The Danyille company's bill valida-
ting the issue of stock, &c, could have
been easily delayed, If not killed, in the
General Assembly had it been known
that the company were hating az to
carrying out It's promise about bring
ing back to Richmond the offices re-
moved from here to Washington city.
Mr. Pace said TO Dispatch reporter
Yesterday afternoon that he entertained
no doubts as to the removal that the
company can be forced to bring them
back, but he has no idea that they will
wait to be forced into measures. Still
they are moving in the matter with
astonishing slowness.
Mr.. f. b. Thomas, general manager
of the Richmond and Danville system,
has been appointed general manager of
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor-
gia, and will assume active management
the latter part of the month. Mr. K.
III. Hudson, who has been general man
sger of this line, will, it is understood,
remain in charge of the transpOrta-
ton department, with the title of
general superintendent Mr.. Hud
son was at one time superintendent
of transportation of the Chesapeake and
Ohio. 1t is likely that Captain w. II.
Green, superintendent of the Richmond
division of the Richmond and Danville
(embscing over 800 miles,, will shortly
be made general superintendent of the
Richmond and Danville system proper.
Tho two general superintendent
Green and Hudson) will then report to
General Manager Thomas, and the gen
eral manager to Nice-President Henry
Fink
Colonel A. b. Andrews. of North
Carolina. third vice-president of the
Richmond and Danyille, was in the city
yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
Last Nights TeIegraphic Flashes.

1t. Augustine. Fla, had another fire yestor-
day. Several houses were burned. boss,
$500.
W. T. Cochran, wholesale tobacco dealer OF
Baltimore, has made an assignment Bond OF
trustee Is 10000.
To-day the blue laws will DO rigdly enforced
in Washington. News stands will remain open
until o'clock Z. NJ.
The Vandalia Line and the indianapolis and
81. Louis Bee Line have Joined the boycott
against commission-paying.
-Four hundred teamsters on the Grand Trunk
and Canadian Pacific road are out on a strike
for higher wages at Montreal
A meeting of 1000 people at Derby, England
yesterday adopted resolutions against coercion.
Sir william Vernon Harcourt addressed the
meeting.
Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland
under Gladstone, says IL Is absolutely untrue
that the Parliamentary party OF Ireland are
murierers, "a charged by Major Saunderson In
the House Of Commons.
There Is great excitement throughout the
kiowa reservation, Indian Territory, and IL ~
feared that the kiOwas will go on the war path.
pitched battle took place at the COW camps OF
Great House Friday between cowboys and In
dams. The cowboys were victorious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
NORFOLK.
Counterfeit Money-Thc Late Coli.
sion-PofittcaI Notes.

Nouhterfeft MOuey-Thc Late COM"
sion-PoiiticaI Notes.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
APRIL 16, 1887.
A German named Charles Zeigler,
hailing from Savannah. Ga, was ar
rested last night by the police for till
tapping at the Globe House, and on
being searched quantity OF counter
felt money was found on his person.
He was committed to Jail this morning
for examination for theft on the Goth
instant. Considerable annoyance is re-
ported in various parts OF the State
from the circulation of counterfeit sill
yer, and il is thought probable this
party may be in with the showers,
though no silver was found in his pos
session.
The collision in the harbor last night
between the ferry-boat Elizabeth and
the large tug Norfolk, following SO
quickly the fatal disaster to the Man
hasset, caused great excitement in the
two cities for awhile. BY good luck
the hands on the ferry-bOat gave the
alarm in time and got the passengers
ont of the cabins, thereby preventing a
horror. The Elizabeth was cut through
her guards and iron-work.
The police census of the city was
completed yesterday. The population
will 90 over 10000.
Major John b. Daley, commander
of John A. Andrew Post, &. A. r., OF
Boston, is in the city, having a good
time with the members of Pickett-Bu-
chanan Camp.
The Democratic Nominating Con
yention of Princess Anne met at the
courthouse yesterday, and after har
mCnlous session nominated the follow
ing county officers, nearly all by accla.
nation Clerk, j. j. Woodhouse
Treasurer, W. H. Batten; Common
wealth's Attorney, Henry f. Whitfield
Sheriff, George Leggett; Commission
er of Revenue, Joseph Herbert. The
ticket will be elected. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
THE RIOT ALARM.
RALxraH, North CAROLINA, IN A
STATE OF xxCrfEnzNf.
A Call from the Psnitsntisry for Troops
Prisoners Refuse 10 Enter
Their Cells.
Especial telegram 70 tho Dl,pa,ch.l

RALEIGH, N. O., April 16.-This eve
ming this city was thrown into state OF
high excitement by the riot alarm be-
ing given. The cause Of the alarm was
telephone message from the peniten-
tisry asking the aid Of the police and
military. The Governors Guard, I'M
der command Of Captain Engelharj,
assembled at their armory aud then
went to the penitentiary, half mile
west of the city. The police and many
citizens also hastened to the scene
of the trouble. Your correspondent
went there and found the troops
at the main entrance awaiting further
call from Colonel Hicks, the warden Of
the penitentiary. On inquiry as to the
cause of the trouble it was ascertained
to be as follows:
A DANGEROUS NEGRO.
Just before o'clock, while the con-
victs were in the yard, negro prisoner
named Jim Lewis, from New Hanover
county, drew a knife and made threats
to kill anybody and everybody. The
guards surrounded him, and finally one
of them struck him such a sharp blow
that he dropped the knife. He was
then seized and taken to the hospital.
As soon az Lewis was struck some other
convicts shouted out that he Was killed.
Upon this it appears the convicts made
signs as il preparing for a rush. The
guards ran for their guns.
REFUSED TO ENTER TEE CELLS.
1t was not desired to kill the con-
victs, but to overawe them. The con-
victs gathered in the rear yard and on
the cell-block corridors and shouted
and yelled, but refused in q body to
enter the cells thereupon the call for
the police and troops was sent The
negro Lewis, who started the trouble,
is in for life. He is a bad man. An
official at the penitentiary said that he
was no doubt the ringleader in what
was plot for a mutiny. The convicts
are so well and kindly treated that they
have become bold. The people in the
city were greatly alarmed. TO add to
the trouble the gas went out altogether
1t was decidedly unpleasant evening
The troops and the police were prompt
and cool. At this hour everything is
reportod duiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
TREASURE rROvE.
A Lucky Find OF Buried Money that
Creates . Sensation.
[By ts,egrsrh 70 the DIspateh. !

10y toAokA1l'H W WV ttct"s--t
CHICAGO. April ia TINES Fort Worth spe-
cial says that near Crawford an iron pot CON
tsininga quantity Of gold was dug up Monday
whsro it had been buried In 1855 by an Indian
woman. The woman left the vicinity and III
lowed her treasure 70 remain In a safe hiding
piaee. she died recently, but before death
she bequeathed hor money 10 two men
who had shown her kindness, and told
them how 10 ind It. About the same time
this discovery was made a farmer named Bew-
lere, 10 the same neighborhoed, while plough
ing turned up twenty-dollar gold pieces 70 tho
amount OF 1910, and Il stfil finding them:
This discovery has set the country Wild, and
every person who owns ground has gone 70
digging for gold. In 1919 the Tonkawa Indians
sold TO the Texas Government q part OF their
reservation for $4,000 In gold. As the
tribes were encamped for nine months
about where this money was found
4; Is probable that they hid part or
all Of this money where they then were. Bew-
lere thinks there IL more gold hidden In his
field: go be has posted his entire farm, and
warns any and all persons, upon pain Of death,
not TO como on his place with pick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
GRAIN AND coTToM xxcHAHoy
RICHMOND. April ID, issY.
sALEs REPORTED TO sKcRsrARv.
wHEAT.--Longberry. 800 bushels prime q, DC
MARKETS By rELHo1APx.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April i6.--Cotton firm Gales. iN
bales; last evening. VI bales; uplands, i0tc.:
Orleans, 10 I3-i6c. net receipts. $50 bales
experts-te the Continent 1895 balesi stock,
465.t53 bales. southern -four quiet and un-
changed. Wheat Iai,c. lower and moderately
active; No. red, April, e2. agsac. May, 92.a
exc. Corn a shade lower and dull, closing
steady; No. ., April, nominal; May, tsss
April, s5c. May, s5'.c Hops dull; State. ia
Soc. Coffee-fair Rio weak az $3.50: options
lower and fairly active; No. Rio, April, tIaO:
Nay, xl3satlLOA. Sugar irm and quiet: re-
nned q! ie: and steady. Mslasses qslet and
steady; cltest. i9kc. Rice steady and In mode
rate demand. Cotton-seed oil-3i x a;t2c. for
crude, S7,Sa5sc. for refined. Rosin dull az
si.Eh aS.s0. Turpentine firm at iiHc. Hides
steady. Wool quiet and steady. Pork nrm ssd
rather quiet: mess, fl5asi52o for old. Beef
dull. Beef hams steady al ssiss2I. 50. Mddiss
duh aud nominal Lard tribe lower and vory
dull: western steam, s165aT7o; May, E.&;
city-steam, $40; refined. s7.15 freights firm.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, Nd, April la-Cottsn stsaiy:
abiding. 10kc. Flour 1rm with better In
quiry. Wheat-sou,hern firm and quiet; rcd,
tSae4c. amber, s3ae5c.: western lower aud
lksel kc.; June. 9iLaslac. July. sis9i.c.:
August, Ole. asked. Corn-Southsrp higher;
white, iSaishc.; yellow, 6af75Sc,; westsrn
easier and duh; mixed. spot f6hc. bid; May.
467.e47Hc;; June, &c. bid steamer, 51c. bid.
Oats 1Tm and quiet; southern ana PeansyiyA-
mia, As3Sc. western white. Msssc.; western
mixed, 3ia35c. Rye tirm at 5ss60c. Provisions
quiet and steady. sugar - Copper-reGnsd
steady at 9i{G9Ac. Whiskey quiet at q. y5s
sL2L Oiher articles unchanged. FrsishB V
Liverpool per steamer steady; cotton, s3sd
nour, IL. %. grain. I'd.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April iG-Cash quotations wero
Flour steady and uuchau0af No . anrtax
wheat. &c.; No. red, Sc. No. . corn. sTs.s
3sc. No. . oats, 3ta3Ifc. Mess-pork, 800.
Lard, i7.30as7.seh. shortrib sides Qooss), ~ =.
Dry-salted shoulders (boxed). o. i0alo IS short
clear sides boxed, tSe0sss.65. Whiskey, ti.ia
Leading futures ranged IS follows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
Big New York Blaze.

NEw YORK, April l0.-At 1890 O'Clock this
morning fire broke out in the freight depos OF
the Hudsop-Riyer railroad az sixty-seyenth
street and Twelfth avenue. AS the IRE threat
ened the destruction OF the building, three
alarms and a special call were sent out, which
brought a large numbered engines and nremen
TO The scene. They are now battling with the
ffmes
Eefsr.-The ire was not at the Hudson-River
railioad freightdepot, a. the police nj nrst re-
ported, but on two freight docks belonging 10
the New York Central Railroad Company. rhe
river n, m New Jersey a. this point Tho pipe
hno teen leaking snr some ume, ana tns oii
roatinr on the water caught srom spark from
azaing tug aud sho danes spread rap1diy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17

% The docks. The frsight-dock known ss Pier
Pier wa used for west-bound freight only,
and Is cleared OF daily. This made ths
!oes IN freight low. Later estimates place mo
ioes st 500 0p. Dock Y was valued al H5UU
alone. Tho coal-dock was probably not worm
over 1900, and the burned freight 1,vW hx-
on the New York Central Railroad Company.
An excurslon-bargs and coal-barge were also
burned Loss, $3.50 The great freight.ware-
houses and grain-eievators OF the Central Com.
pany were In imminent danger. bus tho vino
favored them and they we're saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
COuldn't stand Paint.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch. |


MILWAUKEE, April 16.-At Menasha
all the girls in the carding department
of the Menasha Woollen Mills went on
a strike yesterday afternoon. The
proprietors of the mill had or
dered the windows facing the street
to be painted recently, that the girls
employed would attend strictly to bust
ness and not be tempted to watch
passers-by. The girls refuse to return
unless the paint is removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
The News from Arghanistan.

ny Anglo American cable 10 The Dlspatch.l
BOMBAY, April 16.-Intelligence has
been received here that a body of the
Ameer of Afghanistan's troops made a
night attack upon force OF Ghilzai
rebels and killed 200 of them. Several
villages in the disturbed district of AZ
ghsnistan have been destroyed by fire,
A number OF other tribes than Ghilzais
are joining in the rebellion against the
authority of the Ameer. 1t is reported
that the Russians are moving by slow
stages towards Zulfcar, which place is
about 40 miles northwest Of Herat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17

Of ten men, was killed last night in
Polk county. He was serving 8 life
sentence in the Georgia pentitentiary,
lut escaped few years ago, and
during his temporary freedom he has
murdered two men in cold blood.
-Four officers from Chattanooga found
him in den in Chichowie mountains.
He tried to shoot the officers, but they
filed him full Of buckshot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
Chief Justice Cartier Dead.
rRv teley,anh IN tho Displfch

WASHINGTON. d. c., April i6.-Chief-Justice
David X. Cartier. OF the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia, died at his homo In this
city at 10 o'clock tonight, In the seyenty-fifih
year Of his age. He had been In Ill health Tor
some months, but his condition was not con-
sidered serious until Wednesday, since which
time he has rapidly sank. The immediate
cause of his death Is 20 little understood that
an autopsy has been determined upon. Cancer
Of the stomach Is supposed 10 DO the remote
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
A Dencou's singular Suicide.

CHICAGO, April l6.-At Lexington,
Ind, J. w. Middleton, n deacon in the
Methodist Church, in company with
two sons was telling trees yesterday.
While a tree was falling Middleton
folded his arms, stood i'll the line Of
the fall, and was crushed into the earth.
No reason can be assigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
sforehouses Rurned.

IHy Telegraph % the UI5pdWLI
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 1.-two
old mills belonging to the Ludlow
Manufacturing Company were burned
this morning. They were built OF
stone and were about fifty years old.
They we're used as storehouses for Iute,
pupny. and raw materials for the main
mills. Loss heavy, hut not stated in
figures: insurance unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
Eire I'm ~. Louis.

10y IVIo8IHPl 70 tIEV I7''P11-I'I
ST. LOUIS, April 16.-Fire was dis
covered in Rudolph Stecclur's cooper.
oge this morning at 2:30 o'clock, and
il destroyed buildings valued at Sl7,-
GOO; machinery, $4,000 and mate
rial, $4,000. The insurance was $780,
Geo. The fire is supposed to have
been incendiary, as the building APP.
peared to be fired in several places and
there had been no fire used by the firm
or the employees in the burned build
ings. TIE proprietor has had much
trouble with some of his employees on
account of the recent introduction of
labor saving machinery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
A Bloody Tragedy in the Indian

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.

CHICAGO, April ia Times special
from Tahlequah, Indian Territory, re-
ports that at Viana Thursday John Nc
Coy, James Christie, and a Creek In
dian named Greek Jim were together
at n spring. The two former We're
washing their faces, when the Indian
stepped behind them and shot both the
others, killing them on the spot. Creek
Jim then said to a man near by: "Tl
give myself up" and, putting his pis-
tol to his head, fired, blowing his brains
out. There had been bad blood exist
ing between Greek Jim and Christie for
some time previous to this bloody
affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
Fire in Fiorids.
IN. ...i..n,r.,.h 10 thu nianafch.

TBy teIeRTapD 70 NO DI5paVVu.I
PAIArKA, FLA, April l6.-The bust
ness portion of Crescent City, thirty
miles southeast of Palatka, on Ores
cent lake, was burned last night.
Pierce & Burton, Beach & Miller, gene
raj merchandise Douglass & Sackett,
saloon: the Crescent-City GdSeHe
Office t; DR.. Sprague's stables, the Cen
trail Hotel. and bakery were destroyed.
Loss unknown, but little insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
Looking out for Lynchcrs.

HARRIsoNBURG, Va, April TO-
Much excitement was occasioned last
night by Iumor that a party of men
from Augusta county would lynch Pes
tarJohnson and Bob Venable Negroesl,
confined in Jail here, charged with
burning w. b. Glover's barn on April
Cd. The sheriff had a military COM
pany put on guard, and they will con
tinue to patrol the approaches to the
town tonight. These men were re-
moved from Augusta county to avoid
lynchinQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
MARRIAGES.

CODE-TATF.-Mani in Henrico county
Va, April 11lh, by Rev. II. II. PIT, Dir. JOHN
M. CODE and Miss ADELE p. TATE.
MELTON-R0ACH.-M in Richmond
Va, April ID, 1887, Mt the residence OF Rev.
George Cooper, Mr.. ROBERT BRUCE MELTON
% Miss MATTE l.. ROACH; all Of Richmond,
Va.
baltimore Md.l, Nashville (TeDn.l, and
Lynchburg VA papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
presidential Appointments.

by telegraph 70 the Dispatcu.I
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The Presl-
dent to-day appointed Alexander H.
Lawton, of Georgia, to be Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to Austria Hungary, and Newman w;
Mcconnell, of Tennessee, TO be Cher
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Mon
tana Territory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
Tho Chicago Carpenters Strike
Practically Ended.


CHICAGO, April 1e.-The strike of the
carpenters was practically declared of
this morning. The Executive Board OF
Central Council met at an early hour
and discussed the outlook. The result
was that an order was issued to the men
to resume work on Monday for all
bosses who will pay thirty-five cents an
hour and make working day eight
hours. The strikers are being notified
of this decision through walking dele
gates and by all other means which
their officers have at their disposal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
DEATHS.

ALVIS.-Died. at the residence OF his pa
rents, in Richmond, on Tuesday, April 18TH. et
9P. H., WILLIE K. ALYIS. In tho fourteenth
year Of his age, only child Of Robert and Sallie
Many friends sympathize with these afflicted
PARENTS.
ATKISS0N.- Died, in Manchester, April H..
1881, ARCHIE CARLISLE. infant son Of @. r.
aud NJ. II. Atkisson; aged seven months and
eleven days.
Funeral services at Msury cemetery MON
DAY, April 18th, ati P. NJ.
RANCALARI.-Dled, Saturday morning,
April 10, 1887, MARY FRANCES BANCALARl,
In the sixteth year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from her hus-
hands residence, on Maddox Hill, THIS Az
TERNOON at 3 o'clock. Friends and acquaint-
ances are invited 10 attend without further no.
uce.
CLARKF.-Died. April Is. 1887, In Henrico
county, Va, JOSIAH CLARKE, In the sixty
ninth year OF bis age.
Asleep Ia Jesus-blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake 10 weep:
calm and undisturbod repOse,
unbroken by the last Of foes.
None knew him but to love him,
None named him but 10 praise.
Funeral at his late residence. on Charles City
road, at o'clock p NJ. TO-DAY.
CUFRY.-Died, In this city, at 1890 p. NJ,
April Is, 1887, Mrs SARAH L. CURRY, wife Of
the late John l.. Curry.
Look, my children. as you pass by.
AS you are now, 80 once was
As am now, 30 you must be.
Prepare, my children, 10 follow me.
She leaves two children and large circle OF
friends 10 mourn their loss
Funeral at the residence G32 north Eighth
street. TO-D DAY Sunday al +. VI. Her friends
are invited TO attend.
LyEchburg. Danvilie, and Petersburg papers
please copy
HOLT.-Departed this life March 81, 1896, AZ
white House, Mecklenburg county. Va. in
the full hope Of blessed Immortality, COR
NELlA, wife Of Major b. w. L. Holt, ia tho
ffty-first year Of her age.
Asleep In Jesus, blessed Sleep
Central IresbyteridH and Lynchburg papers
please copy.
JACOB.-Died. at 230 p. NJ. Saturday. April
10Th, q. his residence, No. i22i west Cary street,
JOSEPH c. JACOB, In the sixty-thlrd year Of
his age.
Funeral from wes.-Aaln-Street Baptist
church THIS Sunday, AFTERNOON at 4
o'clock. Friends and acqualntances are In
yited to attend without further notice. No
flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
Railroad omeia,. ON a "Trip.


CHARLnaTos, w. Va, April To-
President Huntington, Of the Newport
News and Mississippi Valley Company !;
President irwin avis, Of the kanawha
end Ohio Hallway Company F; General
Wickl,arn, second yice-presideDt Gen
eraI.Superintepdcrt Dunn, aud Diyi-
superintendent Warrington, OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
suiux a Newspaper.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispstch.l

ST.. LOUIS, April l6.--A special from
81. Joseph. No, says /: State-Senator
j. G. McGinnis. of st. Louis, has filed
a suit for libel in the Buchanan Circuit
Court against the Gazette Publishing
Company. Damages claimed, $50, 900.
The letter OF j. ID. Storts, OF st. LOUIS,
furnished ground for the suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
AMempl,Is Tragedy.

IBy teIegreph 70 tho DlspHtuI
ARsTHis, April i6-Austln Walker tcoloredl
and his son Henry were shot and killed early
this morning by Deputy-Sherin Tom Pearson.
The ofiicer attempted 10 search their premises
for some stolen goods. when they resisted, and
In the fracas which followed both father and
son we're killed Pearson surrendered him
self
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
Baseball Yesterday.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispaich.l

10y teieBiaph W he DspoNh.l
Baltimore-Opening game of cham
pionship season, American Association
Baltimores, 8; Athletics, 3.
Cincinnati: Cincinnatis, 16; Cleve-
lands, 6.
Louisville: Louisvilles, 8; st. Louis,
8.
Brooklyn: Brooklyns, IA; Metro
politans, 10.
Indianapolis Indianapolis, 8; Gin
einnati. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
4 yo,or,ous De.peraao Killed.

ST.. LOUIS. April 16.--A special to the
Post Dispatch from Chattanooga.
Tenn, says: Jim Bates, q notorious
despersdo, said 10 have been the slayer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
- WASHINGTON, April Ill 4. M-For
80. Virginia, fair weather, northerly winds
lfhlR becoming variable, slight changes in
Temperature.
- For North Carolina. slightly cooler,
fair weather, light, variable winds.